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RAVENALA. Ravenala, or Travelers Tree, is cultivated in Madagascar for its water-retaining

RAVENALA. Ravenala, or Travelers Tree, is cultivated in Madagascar for its water-retaining


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RAVENALA. Ravenala, or Travelers Tree, is cultivated in Madagascar for its water-retaining

Ravenala, or Travelers Tree, is cultivated in Madagascar for its water-retaining and ornamental properties. It is related to the banana, which are also shown here

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Media ID 4373411

© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10194368

Banana Cultivated Madagascar Ornamental Properties Related Retaining Shown Ravenala


EDITORS COMMENTS
This evocative photograph, taken in Madagascar in 1909, captures the unique beauty and historical significance of the Ravenala, also known as the Travelers' Tree or Ravenala madagascariensis. The Ravenala is a distinctive and iconic tree native to Madagascar, renowned for its water-retaining properties and ornamental value. The tree's name derives from its distinctive trunk, which resembles a bundle of bamboo, and its large, umbrella-like leaves that can reach up to 12 feet in diameter. The Ravenala is related to bananas, as both belong to the Musaceae family. In this image, we see not only the majestic Ravenala but also banana plants growing in the background, adding to the lush, tropical setting. Historically, the Ravenala has played an essential role in Madagascar's culture and daily life. The tree's water-retaining properties made it an invaluable resource for travelers and settlers, who would tap the trunk to access fresh water. The Ravenala's leaves were also used for thatching roofs, and its wood was used for fuel and construction. Today, the Ravenala remains an essential part of Madagascar's natural heritage and a popular tourist attraction. Visitors to the island are often captivated by the tree's striking appearance and the sense of history and tradition it represents. This photograph serves as a reminder of the rich cultural and natural history of Madagascar and the importance of preserving its unique biodiversity for future generations.

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